Official Washington Bullets jersey, produced by Champion, featuring the name Webber and number 2. This away edition, in red with white and blue details, showcases the classic Bullets logo on the chest. The back displays C. Webber’s name above the number 2, honoring his time with the Washington franchise.

Historical Anecdote

Chris Webber was one of the most promising young stars in the NBA during the 1990s. After an impressive rookie season with the Golden State Warriors, Webber joined the Washington Bullets in 1994, becoming the face of the franchise. Alongside Juwan Howard, he led the Bullets back to the playoffs in 1997 after years of absence. However, his time in Washington was short-lived, as he was traded to the Sacramento Kings in 1998, where he reached the peak of his career.

Official Houston Rockets jersey, produced by Champion, featuring the name Olajuwon and number 34. This home edition showcases the late '90s iconic design, with a dark blue base and white vertical pinstripes reflecting the team’s space theme. The front displays the Rockets logo with a cartoon-style rocket, alongside the number 34. The back features Olajuwon’s name above the number 34, honoring the legendary Nigerian-American center. The NBA logo is stitched on the shoulder, with the Champion branding on the lower front. Size L.

Historical Anecdote

Hakeem Olajuwon is one of the greatest centers in NBA history. During the 1996/97 season, when this jersey was worn, the Rockets, led by Olajuwon alongside Clyde Drexler and Charles Barkley, reached the Conference Finals. Despite being eliminated by the Utah Jazz, Olajuwon continued to showcase his dominance, averaging over 23 points and 9 rebounds per game. Known for his signature "Dream Shake" move, the Nigerian center left an unforgettable legacy in Rockets and NBA history.